Burns Chronicle and Club Directory, Zväzok 13 |
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Výsledky 1 - 5 z 19.
Strana
S. Brown , Burns as a Tourist- Andrew M'Callum , James Burnes , of Montrose - Edward Pinnington , Currie's Life Annotated by John Syme - D . M'Naught , Lines to Burns - Annie Q. Coulter , Burns - Dunlop Correspondence , Joseph Train ...
S. Brown , Burns as a Tourist- Andrew M'Callum , James Burnes , of Montrose - Edward Pinnington , Currie's Life Annotated by John Syme - D . M'Naught , Lines to Burns - Annie Q. Coulter , Burns - Dunlop Correspondence , Joseph Train ...
Strana 36
In Mrs Dunlop Burns had his medium ready to hand . She introduced Dr John Moore ; Dr Moore found the Earl of Eglinton . After this connection , it is no wonder that the two men fell gradually into correspondence .
In Mrs Dunlop Burns had his medium ready to hand . She introduced Dr John Moore ; Dr Moore found the Earl of Eglinton . After this connection , it is no wonder that the two men fell gradually into correspondence .
Strana 39
“ Zeluco , " writes the poet to Mrs Dunlop , “ is a most sterling performance . ” At another time he remarks , “ I have just been reading over again for the hundred and fiftieth time his ( Dr Moore's ) View of Society and Manners ...
“ Zeluco , " writes the poet to Mrs Dunlop , “ is a most sterling performance . ” At another time he remarks , “ I have just been reading over again for the hundred and fiftieth time his ( Dr Moore's ) View of Society and Manners ...
Strana 42
He describes the ramble in a letter to Mrs Dunlop : - " Many a solitary hour , " he wrote , “ have I stole out , after the laborious vocations of the day , to shed a tear over the glorious but unfortunate story of Wallace .
He describes the ramble in a letter to Mrs Dunlop : - " Many a solitary hour , " he wrote , “ have I stole out , after the laborious vocations of the day , to shed a tear over the glorious but unfortunate story of Wallace .
Strana 64
His wife was an intimate friend of Mrs Dunlop , and the good offices of this lady had been solicited on Burns's behalf by the latter long before any question had emerged as to the manner in which he performed his duties .
His wife was an intimate friend of Mrs Dunlop , and the good offices of this lady had been solicited on Burns's behalf by the latter long before any question had emerged as to the manner in which he performed his duties .
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Časté výrazy a frázy
Alexander Andrew annual appears attended Auld Bank born Brown Buildings Burns Club Burns's called century collection Committee connection copy Cottage date of meeting David death Dunlop Edinburgh edition evidence expressed father Federated feel George give given Glasgow Govan ground Hamilton hand heart hope Incorporation Instituted interest James January John known Lady letter lines literary lived look March marked matter means memory Messrs MICHIGAN mind month monument natural never Old Long Syne original p.m. President Place and date poem Poet Poet's present President printed published Ramsay respect Road Robert Burns Rogers Scotland Scottish Secretary Society song Special Street suggested Syme Thomas thought tour Train Treasurer true verse Vice-President volume write wrote
Populárne pasáže
Strana 99 - ... constancy, to love thee still. Yea, it had been a sin to go And prostitute affection so. Since we are taught no prayers to say, To such as must to others pray. Yet do thou glory in thy choice — Thy choice, of his good fortune boast ; I'll neither grieve, nor yet rejoice, To see him gain what I have lost. The height of my disdain shall be, To laugh at him, to blush for thee ; To love thee still, but go no more A begging at a beggar's door.
Strana 13 - Hannibal gave my young ideas such a turn that I used to strut in raptures up and down after the recruiting drum and bagpipe, and wish myself tall enough to be a soldier, while the story of Wallace poured a Scottish prejudice into my veins, which will boil along there till the floodgates of life shut in eternal rest.
Strana 6 - The difference betwixt these consists in the degrees of force and liveliness, with which they strike upon the mind, and make their way into our thought or consciousness. Those perceptions, which enter with most force and violence, we may name impressions; and under this name I comprehend all our sensations, passions and emotions, as they make their first appearance in the soul. By ideas I mean the faint images of these in thinking and reasoning...
Strana 6 - ALL THE perceptions of the human mind resolve themselves into two distinct kinds, which I shall call impressions and ideas. The difference betwixt these consists in the degrees of force and liveliness with which they strike upon the mind and make their way into our thought or consciousness.
Strana 42 - I am nnfit enough — to make leisurely pilgrimages through Caledonia; to sit on the fields of her battles; to wander on the romantic banks of her rivers; and to muse by the stately towers or venerable ruins, once the honored abodes of her heroes.
Strana 99 - He that can love unloved again, Hath better store of love than brain; God send me love my debts to pay While unthrifts fool their love away!
Strana 21 - Sic coarse-spun thoughts as thae want pith to move My settled mind; I'm o'er far gane in love. Patie to me is dearer than my breath; But want of him I dread nae other skaith. There's nane of a' the herds that tread the green Has sic a smile, or sic twa glancing een.
Strana 75 - A MAN of words and not of deeds Is like a garden full of weeds...
Strana 65 - ... other bosom ties perhaps equally tender. Where the individual only suffers by the consequences of his own thoughtlessness, indolence, or folly, he may be excusable ; nay shining abilities, and some of the nobler virtues, may half sanctify a heedless character ; but where God and nature have...
Strana 22 - Gang soon to bed, and quickly rise; O lash your steeds, post time away, And haste about our bridal day: And if ye're wearied, honest light, Sleep, gin ye like, a week that night.